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Published byRoy Cook Modified over 9 years ago
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Why would you want to be connected? o To make online connections that will improve your efficiency and speed o To provide a near instant platform to reach out to other people with a mutual interest in genealogy o To significantly increase your chance of achieving your genealogy goals and objectives
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What types of social media are there? o Social Networks o Social Networks – Services that allow you to connect with others of similar interest and background, e.g., Facebook, Google+ and Linkedin o Bookmarking Sites o Bookmarking Sites – Services that allow you to save, organize and manage links, e.g., Delicious and Stumbleupon o Social News o Social News – Services that allow people to post various news items or links, e.g., Digg and Reddit o Media Sharing o Media Sharing – Services that allow you to upload and share various media such as pictures and video, e.g., YouTube and Flickr o Microblogging o Microblogging – Services that focus on short updates that are pushed out to anyone subscribed to receive them, e.g., Twitter o Blogs and Forums o Blogs and Forums – Online blogs and forums allow conversations and comments. Usually, the discussion is centered around a specific topic
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Online tools that connect people with people Generally relies on user generated content Enables genealogists to communicate and coordinate with their community of interest: o Family members and the public – Conducting research and sharing the results o Researchers and distant family members – Staying in touch online is quicker and cheaper than letters or phone calls o Peers, mentors, and online genealogy resources – To keep growing skills and knowledge
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Consider the following: o Entries (comments or posts) should normally be as concise as possible. If they contain too much elaboration or superfluous detail, you stand a good chance of loosing the attention of your intended audience o Information regarding living relatives should be avoided. Including such information in private messages or emails is okay, but remember nothing is totally secure on the Web o Be cautious when entering specific personal information that is required to open an account on social media sites Create a separate email account for your research communications Try entering nonspecific information, such as “Private”
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How to control what you share on Facebook: Verify who can see your past posts and limit the audience if you’re not comfortable with anything Activity Log o Review the current privacy settings for your posts in your Activity Log Privacy Settings o To limit the audience of old posts to Friends, visit your Privacy Settings Audience Selector Consider who you’re sharing with each time you post something. You can set the privacy for it at that time, just look for the Audience Selector
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Group Privacy - These options can only be selected by the group’s administrator(s) o Open Group o Open Group – Anyone can see the group, who’s in it, and what members post o Closed Group o Closed Group – Anyone can see the group and who’s in it. Only members see posts o Secret Group o Secret Group – Only members see the group, what’s in it, and what members post Membership Approval… o Choice #1 o Choice #1 - Any member can add or approve members o Choice #2 o Choice #2 - Any member can add members, but an administrator must approve them
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Audience Selector… o News Feed & Timeline o News Feed & Timeline – Allows you to specifically select your desired audience o Group o Group – Your audience is defined by the privacy settings in the group
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1. Select “Edit Account” icon 2. Select “Settings”
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Note: You will be requested to enter your password in order to access the code generator from an unknown browser
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